-v ' uMligmM: f citfWtH ' VOLOMK XXIII NO. (). OiANCASTKK, PA.. SATURDAY; NOVEMBER t0, 1880. PRICE TWO GENTS. m FIl'TYYKAUS IN Till-: NAVY. Ju nie tsi .s ! , uahkkh ijk a ha hi k neit l.A.WAnruiAtt. Dr. .fiilm H MtMrnmillh, Who llerliril III. I Ir.t Uemintf.liill ritilll Andrei .lA.k.ifti Hint 111. jl Iieiii rrraltlrlil llrniit III. tliieul-.licd Netvlte In Inn Wain. l)r Jehn Si-Imiiui Messnrsmith Is h nutlve of Line otter, having noun turn May Jl, lsla During boyhood he attended dlllereiit private school. IIiscliiiilc.il studies worn pursued nt I nuikllii cellet), then juit Meuth or Kill) 's each wurks. He studied medicine with Dr. I. A. Muhlenberg, gradualist nt Jellersen M ml leal collego.aiid couimencml the pntSaioef medicine lu Paradise, thlt i. unity. Ile Hissed the examination ler tun medical corps of the navy In ls.li, thei lass te which liu belonged having bwn nominated hii 1 con firmed liy tliu Hoiiule en I ebruary '", KIT. Ile received his Unit i-utiimlsslen trein Presl dent Uidrew Jacksen, and neon alter ie f.iN)d orders fur sea servl. e nil biard of ihe S Irtgate ( liuuba Shortly Hfler Join ing the vessel order wero rovnked, Hint Iiu was ordered te J iiu tlie S'liiidmn en tlie rout of Hrazd. Ile sailed In n men haul vessel nml a Kra.ilwu in m sif-war te Km ile J.molre, and ttiuru Joined the sleep cf-war l"air.ield. l'lit larger portion of Mm tlinii nt tlmt pest was occupied In protecting Amerlcin i Uiens at HiieniM Ayres. K.mas Iwlng in absolute (tower, was guilty el outrages te American illiens, requiring tlm constant presence of a limn of war. Kis unit till liesutlfut dailgh tr, Matitillta, wero always courteous te t'ie eitl -urn of the ship, lr Mossersmlth rts-alls an interesting trip nt three day te tlm ram li of Kosas, w here tlie American olllrets were lnimlaeiiiBly un un U'lUleeiL Ile iwyn. "I rurtlrularly no tii'il lliit tlie (iHlifi en tlie tault, tlie licil Nprtwln, hiiiI etliiT attli kn, wtTeall roil, nml i nmpetl with a Hpanlnli Htntonie tli.it train latctl infant, 'Leur Iivu Djii Juan Mnnnel Kw.i, Koiernenif tlie Ari;iMitine pretlnciH. I ea li ti tlie I'nlUrlaiit ' -elurrlng te Ills IHjlltletl rtaK KH.i rmuarkeil u the com. pmy tlmt he rcvninlltl our HIiMlrlmii coun ceun iriiiaii, literK WuililiiKten, prulurrliiK bk rli'iiltuml piimulti te tlie tiirinnllet hlle,il lift). ' AfiorteeialioarMoriliirswoiorcvutfil for tim hh!p te ruturn te New Yerk. Dr. Mrfiieryiiillli iaslhreiliita heilatul rcliirnisl te I.Htiea.ttr. Ile wai imxt nnlnrpil te the Ntmmer I niten eiiRaxci In K'innery pructlcu. Net liklnp tlm iluty,he mkeil te be iieuii Inxi, KOxlvliiK erilurn ler m, Korvlre te tlie hrlji Delphin. 1 or tuoer thrie je.irs he I'ruliiHl In tlie Writ Inille. Ile wai ileUchtnl "Altli H ItlUVUOf llehuDOC, BDil UKUIII Mlilullnl l If. pert at Norlelk, mi tlie bnu I'Miiivr, iih;h(I lliciinHilIiK nt'iles te tlioi.mlet Itrail. He mhi thvre oiiipleoil nintj or ten tueutlH. I.VKI.N Till ONI it. In liluhawaserilurtiil te tue hn I'rux pan, ilu.i:lii(Xl for tlie null of Moik-e. Whlltt eniieil IjIe kailuiK tlie lert of TruxpHii the tfiel a.-i ilrlvtm mi a har, the w ion I .iiually inakinK a hriui'h eer lutr The MmIm inre rriHlnwl, an J, oery clleit te ottric.ite the uhlp proving iinsuocesxlul, the new Moreoonipulloil te mirreinlt-r te the Mex leaui. 'I hey worn ruiumsl by the mitlierltliH, whoenluroil K0Mir.il lr hiiH te oemny them en ulinii', anil they mu thure riveltil at irlnnri el war. Alter Hjum woekiu iniint'iT i thuelIlcerH anil crew wert) Mint te Vera t'ru Dr. .Mei HurNiiiiUi win ilet.iint'il te allenil u te onicera anil ten men wlie vure Hick, re ipilrlnK lux HerMctiH. AUer roeeory the pirty wai hciiI te l'apainlla, uiiilr the charne of ii Muxlean company et lnlantry. Tlie olllceri wero moiintetl anil soine c.ire taken or tlicin. The llrst iilht out the provliieus Moreull Hteltin by the MoxIcaiiHeliliorB. They would hale faiO'l badly, but Ter the mldinj; propvnsllles of a uuuiilui; old Ball, he illicoMtreil the roust of tlie ("jultry. A ludlt'reu-iliiriilnnl took pla-e M Ith ene of the moil, he In orUer toeirry Ills bairgaire, (Mircliased adoukey about the si) et a Nun en lid land dej;. llliad a pirtlmilar imtlpathy locater, niluiliiK te cress a htreain, that i-line In the pathway. The Bailer, la order te nu both traps and ilonkey, iteiivIkmI be be neath the beily of the niilinai, and with his anus Hiirreimdliif; his fere and hind U'k. Hifely coueyoil him and bagKae nuress the u ater. Dr. MiwserBiultli aav iiRroatdenlor Moxli;e en this cruUe. HeliiK known as a " luedlcal man" he was always roeolvod kindly by the nathes. Alter reaching VeraUruz he ropertoil his arrlMtl te (Ien. Urae, cemmander of the Muih-an forces, who ettered te send Iilui te the American Hiiuadren under a Hag of truce, provided no Hnglish or l'reuch vobbeI would carry hi in. He proceeded In n Krench beat te the Island el hacrallcle, and was conveyed Uretn tliore by an Auierlcan veasul te the llag. ( ulilpel thoainiadren, and orderod te return home Ile arrived at Lancaster in Decem ber, is III. Karlv In 1SI7 he was onlered te tlie bomb brig lUiia bound te the gulf of Mexlco Mexlce the ship bidug imiployed with ethera In cap turing dllferent towns en the coast et Mexico holding among ethera the cities et I'ruiilaie and Tobaseo. At tlie latter place he was oiderod by Coiiiinednro l'erry te establlsli a heapilal. lie roin.iined thorn until the re.s.s.1 Hen of lieritllities between till) c innlry and Mexico. ekiieuiu) in i iiu r.U'iKU. On Soptembor :w, ISeO, he was oiilerotl te the If. S. Blilp, houtliauipten pro ceeded te the l'.icillc, touching at dlllereiit ports en both the eastern ami western parts el Seuth America. Amengthein wero Vnl. paraisenml t'allae, and Irem thence te Sm l-'rauclsce, which was then but begun acity titled with hule, hardy, stalwart man no woinen lieing Usui en Ibi Htreeta. This was In the (lajsel M'l, the mining days of Call Call lernia. Itettirnlug te New Yerk he ngalu siilel ai en nd Cajio Hern, and proceeded te Yolio Yelio Yolie liaina, Jajiau. While beating ugalustu head wind up the bay of Yodile, tlie ship was pur sued by u number of Japanese beats, which Iriilllessly oudeaverod te intercept tue es. sel's pussaga Alter coming te anchor these same beats eia-reil te row guard around the Mwsel.but were tnloruieil that llillil uet need their serMces. Tlie exerleucrH of tlie subject of our sketch in Japan mid NiibioiiuentlV lu China, where intensely Interesting. When Hteamlug up the YangUeUUiig river, the elllcera were prohibited from entering the city of Nankin, but a few determined te dese. Dr. Messor Messer suilth was among tlie number, llohasnew in his possession u Irephy, obtalned lu this lorbldden city, Irem which tUey worn pqr pqr enililerllv Invited te lnavn. tin vlsltnd tlie Porcelain tower and found It and the josh houses surrounding It dilapidated. t Frem this crulse he returned te Lancaster iV- March 17, 1SJ3, aoceuipanleil by Uu Heng Wee j the llrst CliliiBinaii ever naturalized lu Lancaster, who made his home with Dr. Mnsseramltli forseven years. He Is new ene of the most cllectlve Kplsoepal intsslonnrlei In China and U located lu Hhanghal, AT MAHU ISLAND. Ou Octeber 10th he wwt ortlerod te the U. H. X J W M M navy yard, Mam Island, CallfernU, anil tell Lancaster the tilth et November, the day or tlie olectlou et Mr. Iliii.liaiinu te the preil dency. He remained at Mnre Island nearly four years. Ile letunind te Ijincsiler alter n short Inaiesiid was ordered te lake passag" lu tlie U. H. ship Koller for the coast of Alrlcn, te Jein lb" steamer Mm .laiii'iute. Thoilis'ler lias vlsltisl inaiiy eeuntilex, but says he neM.r chatii'iHl upon no ill end hi I a rlimate, se unhealthy In lurry m.pit t lint tliey'ceiild suarisdy leui'li poll, except only te ns-olve supplies. Our subject teliitned lolheiiiilBltiggioiind en tlie coast of Africa, mid en Auuust I'ltli, the following year, was nrdered te tbellig shlp Constellation, living iIMsi.IkhI from Hn Jai'lnte. Tlm arrival et the llrltlsh steamiir lireught llie lutelllKonie el tlm llrliig en I'erl Htimter ; also, orders t mturii home lin. inettlstely. The squadron nailed, the lUg slilp belug the last te bsie en the evening of the lllli of August, ISO! They arrUed at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, en .September J'l Ile reKirletl en l mrd the Constellation In N'etember, and was ordered te lloilen, te enlist a crew ler the esiel lie a -com pllshed the duty and wis ordered te return te the Constellation. The ws.el aniwsl at Llntsiu, Perliical, ptis-e-disl through Hie straits of (llbralter, aiu-lieitil at Algeclras, and found lying in clevi te (llbraller the ( oulederalo steamer Kiimter, closely walrhed by a I nl led States steamer, the Constellation Joining In the watch. Hut the force there being deemed sulllcleut for that purKwe, and te capture tlie .Sumter should uu eps)rtunlly eiler, tint ossel iroceedod te Hj-crila. A Vlstl 11) IIOMK. During this cruise Dr. Mes-eisinltli isltisl nearly eiery pert Uith north and seulli el tlie Mediterranean, maintaining oetj where llie honor of the American Hag and nation. Ile remained four months at Naples, and during tills tline Mslted nmny cities. Itouie being is in his ted by rallroalte Naple, was easy of access. During llie Christmas holi days Dr. Miwwrsiultli received permission te visit that city, arriving there at twelve o'clock at night. He Immediately engaged a carriage and drove te St. Peter's, ami it lie lug a bright moonlight night, he had a geed view el that noble bislllci. I rem there he prnuemlfsl te tint arch et 'I ltus, psud ihe Coliseum and the I; imaii I'erum. On Ohrlstm-ts day he witnessed llie roll gieus ceremonials at H lint Peter', and saw the Pels) blessing tlie peeple fre'iliently, af terwards, mistllng him lu the atlcan. Dr. Miissersiultli reniallil III Heme sight seeing two weeks. He visihsl whlle at Naples, Pompeii, llerculaiieiim i a.i'euded Mount Vesuvius, saw also the City of Hi , lor ler inurly the isirt of Kninc, new submerged. Many of Iho buildings can still be seen Ihi nealh the surf-e el the water. Arriving at I :gy pi he went te ('alto, visited tlie pyramids, ascending the gteat pyramid of Cheeps and penetrating lulu the Interior. He saw also the Nileometer. Whlle seated lu the kiosk surrounding Iho N'lloetnotor, sev oral colored men appeared presenting each of his pirty with a bee plot, and seen slier wards were handed uliver cues containing Arabian cellee. These attentions wero or er or derelhy the widows et former khedlves, rmldlng lu the mansion adjoining the gar den. MI.IIIl.Su V I IM V1H1.VN IN ulllll.' I., While in Lgypt the olltcers at Ur lie. I te the Constellation wero entertained by the khe dire, who gave n superb bill costing JCiOl.OOO te the 1 ranks In the country, frewsting toHriss-e. at Alliens Dr. .Nlessflrsiiillh was Intrrsluccd te tlie young king, by Ids tutor, Prolmser Uspln, ferinerly a professor at Franklin and Marsh til college. At Pleraeiis he s.iw the Maid el Alliens, men the wite of ii Mr. lllack. llevlsltvd the Hely Ltud ami found It a country nf doselallou Indeed. He viewed all the sacred plats In Palestine -never te be lorgetten. Ilv pute-nlar favor, the olllcers were permitted te visit the Mesipie of Omar. While passing through the treet el the Prophets 111 Jerusalem, tlie doctor's attention vvsarresleil ty a turret, the head of which was painted blue. On lese InsiHvlleii he found It marked " New Lnglaud Hum, Hus Hus eon, Mass." Ascertaining It was cinptv, he Itilerreil that rum was even drunk in Jeru salem l'lnally orders were r-eived te precissl home liy way el Mobile, Alabama, Irem thence te IVnsacnla, Havana, and thou te the Iiorlef Norlelk, arming there en the -Ith of December, lel. He was detached January I'1, I'mIi, and, alter an absence of mere than tiiree years and a ball he returned te Lancas ter. Shortly nller he was ordered te the navy jard at Nerhilk, iri;lnia, Ile was deUvchisl and ordered te Philadelphia, Septeinbur, Ismi Ile was again' detai'lietl from Iho yard lu October, Isi Next lie was ordered as pres ident and iiieuitier of bjards ler examination of midshipmen and candidates for uduilssleii into naval serv i e lie was also connected with mariiie and naval rendezvous in Phlla delphl i , a member of hevrd for admission or candidates In Iho medical corps of tl-e navy. He was relieved Irem this duty m tlie month of April, and en .Iiine-'l, retired lieui iictive service. Dr Messersinllh'M seiind mmlnleu vvas riseivisl from President Piurce. Ills third and lastcnuimlsslen vvas from President I' S. ( i rant. He will have Ihsiii en I'eb. 'J, lss7, tllty years attacheil te the Unlled fttaUnavy. Dr. Messersiuitli ts gifted nltti a weuderlut liiomery, ttie data el the above nketch, even te the days nl the inenlh and ears, being nearly all given te the writer of the article, without relereuce te notes of any kind. Ills 1 VMIV. Dr. Mess'jtsiuUh was married at the Culled Htates navy yard, Mare Island, California, te MIm L'llen Key Turner, daughter et Daniel and Anna Turner. Mr. Turner was a son of Itovernor Turner, of North Carolina, who vvas also senator from that Ht.ite for four teen years He was ene et the llrst graduates or West Point, serving as be olllcer at the age of 17, during the war or lsli Pe.ne be ing declared he resigned Irem the army, nml after soine J ears entered Inte l)lltlcal Hie, serving lve terms as member of Congress. Alter his in irrlage with Miss Key, of Wash ington City, te whom he vvas Introduced by Jehn Kstidelph, et Koaneke, he retired in a measure Irem political Ufe. He was appointed llrst civil engineer of the Mare Island navy yards, remaining tliore until his death In lw.il. Mrs. Messersmlth'a mother was A mil ICey, third daughter of rranclsS'jtt Key, aluoanleco ofChlet Jtibtlce Taney, connected Ie distinguished families et Maryland. Dr. and Mrs. Messersmltli are the parents el a son and daughter, Kdward Turner and Anna Key, both well known iu L4iluister sis lely circles. Dr. Messersmilh U oneof tlie most hospit able of men, and as a genial anil entertaining conversationalist he perhaps Is unoimalled in Lancaster. The stories of his various cruises have Intense interest nml can only be brielly relorred te lu Iho sketch nbove given. ThutliHler is a member of tlie distinguished Military Order el the Leyal Legien et the culled mates, el which me late i.enurai v. H. Hancock was commander. The de:tor is also a member et Uoergo 11. Themas Pest, Ne. hi, (i. A. K , or this city, and lakes n lively Interest in all the eventH, literary and political, of the day. Tlm Ural Kstate Market. .Samuel Hess, mictloueor, sold at public saloon Friday for Henry ilauiugnrdner and Juuas 1'. i'by, assignees of Samuel JUnck nml wilr, a farm situated in Leaceck town ship containing liO acres, en which Is ens-led h two-story brick house, n large tratiiu ham and ether improvements te Jehn K. Olrvlu for JJXi. 1(1 per acre, the whole amounting te f 13 501. The llurrowes property, ollerod ler sale by Allan A. Herr .v, Ca, lust evening, was withdrawn. IjmI NtM.lun nf inn Inatllute for IKXII. On Monday evening at 7:J0 the Kunday school loiichers' institiite will held Us November hchsIeu In drace Lutheran church. This will be Its final session for the present year, since lour vvoeks from this time would tiring II tee near the Chrlstmastlde. An In teresting programine will be rendered. J til Live. Le.t In Ilia I'acllle Ocean, liiformatleii has. been received In Ixjuden that a ship, whose decks were crewded with natlve laborers retumlng from planuttlens In Queensland, recently lounderod In the I'acllle Ocenu, mid 111) persons were drewned. In lewu, Theageul of Loulse Lllta, who will play "I'ulsha" here next Friday ovenlng, was In tewu yosterdsy. YOUNG THIKVKS SKNTKNCKI) TO !ANU 1KHUH III' Itll'UIHU.VttMtlTlll hik kahmhn rnsirr.nriAHi; Itiiln ll. NIkb siiil Kllilh Alentlia nml ll'llllkt Sl trill. Slid Hll Menlln-A l.aign Niiliilirrnlt'tlip. Vllisl lite I'ail THfiitj- Pmir tlnnrr. J-'i iilitij AJttmuun. - t'jsiu the leasseiub. linger uiurt the Jury In the assault and but tery case against Win. A. Christ, preferred by his wife, reiulered a verdict of net guilty, Willi county for costs. Verdicts of net guilty wcie entered In several cases stalest liisirge Ocrlllrkl and Petor Kote. 'Iho dlstrlil hlternny Htaled that the accused had lawn convicted of n number et elleuses during the week, for which they would be siilllclently punished. In the assault ami battery case preferred against llenjamlii Mer, the Jury reuderisl a verdict or net guilty mid illrcclnd the pro pre seciiUir, Jehn Kreliler, te ny the costs. Ploiie Parmer, it ri-Hldcnt of .Salis bury township, was put en trial for receiving stelen goods. 'Iho common wealth prove 1 that the chlcken liouse of William (ioed, el Hvst Karl township, was robbed en llie night of March .1 The tlull was committed by William Frances and Scaly Hmlth, el dm Welsh mountain gang, and when they were arrested they pleaded guilty le Iho otleuse and told Iho authorities where they had dlsjiesisl el llie chickens. The accused tsiught hair a doen or the chickens and Francis Instilled that I'armer must have known that he had stelen tlie chickens. A iiuinlsiret witnesses called by the commonwealth testified that I'rnncls was known by every ene who lived near the Welsh mountain ax h chicken tnlef. Thedelense was that Parmer wits a dealer lu chlckniin he bought the chickens from I raticls In daylight, paid bun n lair market price M cenlH a pilr ! tell the chickens nt a house near where Iho purchase was made and sold thniii at the publli market lu this clly, at scents r islr, and at no time were the cldi kens concealed. 'Iho jury rendered a verdict el guilty with a m-nitimciidntleu te mercy. .Sentence was dolnrred. A verdict of net guilty was entered In Iho assault mid btttery case against Jehn K Lvatis, preferred by Henry Cenrad. The district attorney staled Hint the case could net be made out. Malhlas Heukel was next called for trial for committing a felonious assault and bat tery ou Michael i.eriuiin. Frem the testi mony of the commonwealth's witnesses It apisared that lierinaii waseu tlie read from dancing school at Kxiolsier hall, te his home ou Middle street, w hen he met Henkel oppo site Wolle's turnlturosteio. As Henkel ap proached lierinaii he tailed him an ugly name and put his hand lit his ixjcket. Our m in nsked him whether he bad a pistol, and Henkel replied that he had net, but he had n rock, and walked te thesltisiL (ieriuiin iol iel iol lewisl him tn the street and Heukel threw n brick and (ermsii fell. He was rendensl iiiiis)iicleiis by the fall and vvas carried by some Irleuds te a docter'H inllce and then liemii. (lermaii's Injuries were se sorleus that he was net premium isl out of danger for a vvis-k. The ileleuse was lierinaii and Henkel wero grxsl friends, and en this nlghtj (iermati was under the Inlliieiice of ll'iier. When Hen eol met (leriuaii lie tcsjk held of his arm and askisl him if lie reiiieinlsiriHl what he had dene le liliu at d nicing hcIichjI. Some words juissed lietwecn the partle, and Oerman nlarlisl toward Henkel who told iiormaute stand liv-k. lierinaii did net keep back, lull advani el towards lletiKfl, and lleukel llien In helf-ilelerjse stiuck (ierniaii with a. half brick. On trial. Hull. M il.ltl.llKl sl.VTl.SI 1.11. Kote mid i.erlitkl were called bofero llie court ler senteiice ou the several charges of which they were convicted. Judge Living ston in addressing the prisoners said it was net their llrst apisMruuce here. The last limn the punishment was made light, and it npsiaied thatilememy had no geed ellect en tliem. They were tliHi each Kentenced te undergo an Imprisonment of h1 years and six iiieiillis in the i:sseru Knileiitiary, soli tary isinlmeuiuiil at hunt labor. Kote was hentenced in addition by Judge Patterson te undergo an liiiprleiiiiienl(il three jeaisand ten months ler horse sn. mug and larceny, of which he vvas lunvlUtd at Iho Octelier adjourned sessions Vuf'iv h: a it When court reussem bled at . .0 .'. le. k llie lleiikle lelouieus as su'ilt and balterv rae was signed and given te Iho jury 'I uey had uet agreed ujhiu a verde t wlien court adjourned. Leu stedv was put ou trial ter obtaining money by (also and Iraiidu'ent representa tions I mm testimony en the part el tlie commonwealth it appeared that Melly met Constable h line en August ., represented hlmsell te be I. W. Hamilton, and asked Kline te Hll u. a i heck for?l.. and author auther t'vl him te sign Ids name. Kline did se. Sieily then went le I. W. I'ehl and asked him tecish the check, stating thai he worked ler Hamilton and he received the check loe late In thed ty te present it at the bank. Mr. I'ehl cashtd the check, put It in bank and was told that Hamilton had no account theie. Melly was complained against and arrested a low davs afterwards. Sicily denied having aulliorl.ed Kline te sign Hamilton's iiamu te llie chevk. Jury out. NiYnrdnv .Uerniii.. Court met at U o'clock unit the ury rendered a verdict of net guilty in the Heukel lelouieus assault and buttery case, lu the lalse pretense case against Levi Stelty the Jury reuilensl a verdict of guilty. .Sentenced te eighteen mouths, A verdict el net guilty vvas entered iu the case et commonwealth vs. lieorge W. Shuro, horse stealing. The Indictment, It wasstaled, vvas leiiud several yeats age and tlie accused was never urresled. A similar disposition was made el the con spiracy case Bgalnst Justice Frank and Con stable Struck. Tlie district attorney stated that .Struck was dead, and the principal vvlt vvlt iiehs ler ihe commonwealth has left llie country. Thore were no ether cies ready for jury trial and the jurors were discharged Irem further iitlendance with the thanks of the court. llKHIiltllON WIISIIIKIV I VM.S. lleriniti Kratidtiurst, itclgarmaker, and a stranger in this vicinity, was charged with hiving threatened te de giuat Isidllv harm te li. M Kith el egar.sville. The delend aiil said he vvas drunk when the alleged threats wero made, and did net knew what language he used. The court directed hlui le outer ball in tlie sum or ?J00 te Keep the peace lern perils! of six months, and te pay custHel proseeutiou. Newton Jacksen, Columhla'achlet Imrgess, vvas charged Willi having undo threats against Jehn Kludell. lleth men work at the round house, Columbia, and Klnsell Hwore that Jacksen said "he would put n head en him." The delendent ilenled mak ing any threats. He testified that he and Miiseil had sjiiie words In llie shop and he satd te K iusell that he would give liltu till the i-alisructleii he wanted when they met outside, alter weikiug hours. Toe court directed Jacksen te cuter Inte his recognizince le keep the (Kjace, and psy tliocestsof prosecu presecu prosecu tleu. Frederick Holtzwerlli was charged with having threatened te knock oil the head or Christsin Kveispect. lleth parties llve iu the t-ev entu vv ard. The accuseil denied hav ing made any threats. He was directed te enter Inte Ills own rccogtiUance te keep the peace and My the cesta. Jacob (iarmaii, el llreckueck township, was put ou trial for the inalnteiiencoer his wire nml child. Ttiowlfe test I lied that she was obliged te leiive his home and en te her lather's by reason of his cruel treatment. Ilodenfed having Ill-treated his vvile and add he was willing te tnke her home and treat her as h vvlfe should be treated. Klie said she could net llve with him as she was ah-aid of him. The court dirocted the ao ae cusihI te pay Jl for the support of the cU'ld ami thoceHts of prosecution. llllam It. Mot7ger was charged with do de sorting his wile. Alter hearing the tostl testl tostl ineny the court contlnueil tlie case until the January es.siens te give the parties an op. pertuntty or rocencillng their dlilerences. Mrs. Wm. Heilta charged her husband with dosertlou. Hhe testllled that her husband married her lu Heptomber of this year and iloserted iier a month later. Hhe Bald she was willing te go and ilv e with lier uusbaud but he said he would net go with her. The court directed him te pay his wlfe fl.M per week for milnteiiatice. The dcHoitieu case agulnst JoaepU Wil- Hums was dismissed, as llie wlfe has died since the case was returned toer.urt. William lleilda charged Julia llellla with hsv lug threateiiisl le kill him, but the court did net think tliore was any great danger of tils llng harmed, ler Ihey disinissed the complaint and directed llm proseculor te pay the cesh". Thosiirety el the peace case against Jehn Krloder was illsmlssed, us llie deleiidant was cenvli'led et larceiiy and will ls sent te Jail. Simen .Single was charged by Ids wife with falling hi maintain her. Hholestllled she had been married 'VI yours, lives lu the same liouse with her husband, hullhalhe has uet contributed le horstippeit for the last mjveii weeks. The dofense was that he wss driven away from home by the conduct of Ills wife, but that he had supported his Tamlly as long as he was able te work. He claimed he was new tee old le work. The court dltectid Klngle U) y fl Kr week ler tlie malnteuauie el his wile. William A. Christ was chsrgs.1 by his wife with having threatened le de her bodily Inriiieu the 'Hh et November. He testllled that be did net soe his wile ou the day the threats wero alleged te have Issjn made. He was dirocted te g've securlty le keep the jsmce ter tlirne months unit ay the costs of prosecution. Mrs. Ilreck charged her husband, Charles Ilreck, with falling te tirovide for his wireaud reur Ilttle chlldren. ile clalmed that he was alwavs ready and willing le maintain his latulfyaud was new ready te lake his wlfe home new. Mho said she was net willing te llve Willi hlui, bocaiiseBho was afraid or hitn. He was directed te pay t.1 or week ler the miluteimuLO or thelr cblldicn. II It AM It .IVUt HKVUIIT. Tlii) rind thoCeuntj In.tltntleii. In Kiirllrnt Dr.lfr, Hut KrreinmeiKl Sletf. Itiium fur (Irniid Jury WIIiim-.. Following Is the repert of the grand jury Te Iht ll'inernhle Ihc Juitic elhe I nrl i,j tjnur Itr tfinent or mnenittt Veuniu. Tlie grand impiest or the coinmenwealth of Pennsylvania oinpatieled te Inquire Inte and ler the county el Luncasler at the Nev omber sonsleu el l&Mlde respectfully report that we have had presented te us by the dis trict attorney ene hundred and sixty-one bills of Indictment, or which we have returned ene hundred and twenty -ene true bills, and rerty as Ignored. We would rospeitliilly call thoatteutlen of the great number of witnesses returned ou the bill of Indictment who knew nothing about the case", mid te examine all thesu wltnesses en indictment that ate ignored re ((Hires a great deal of limit. We have visited the dlllereiit county iiutl tutieiiM, vl,the prison, almshouse, hospital and Children's Heme. At the prison we find one hundred and three prisoners, soventy-fourconvlits sixty sixty nlue males and live females -eighUsjii for trial, and eleven for drunkenness and dis orderly conduct. They have ou hand alsiut nlnety-llve hundred jards of car (et. We liinl ll.e discipline el the prison geed, and the keeper, Mr. 1). k. Iturkholder, and his subordinates have everything in as geed condition as possible, considering the bad condition of some of the arrangements in tlie prison. We examined the walls and tower et the county prison and believe that the former grand juries and court were wlse In recommending Iho erection nf a new prison, and as sev oral sites have bieu named, woexamlnod twoel thorn, namely, the ene west et the almshouse barn anil the ene south of the almshouse across the ireek. In our opinion, te erect u prison en the ground west or the almshouse would be a gieat mis take us te location and te the great injury te a large number of building lets in that loca tion, which Is oue of the objections te the present prison. The slte across the creek will have superior advantages, being away from all surround ing buildings new and In the ruture ; hlgli and healthy and geisl lacllities for water and drainage. The almshouse vve found in gext con dition, containing two bun. trod and lortytvve Inmates, oue hundred and elghty nlne males, ferti-nme femalej and tour female children. We examined the new system el accounts Instituted by Mr. Geerge 12. -irst, aud were mm h pleased with it. At the hospital vve found sixty sixty threo inmates, us fellows. 1 erty males, eighteen teniaies, two male iluldreu and threo female children. In tlie maiie de partment we found rerty males and thlrty thlrty tive leinales ; colored deptrtuieut, seven males, three females, aud oue female child. I nder the management of Dr. Mel reary we found the same order and cleanliness as In the ether institutions. While visiting the hospital the siiK'rlritetHtent died our atten tion te the greatly improved londitieii el ward Ne. s by the removal of the two walls, that were In that ward, and we would sug gest te the directors el the or tu have the two walls removed in ward Ne. 7, which can be dene with little exponse, and wilt give much better ventilation and light te the uu uu fertunate Inmates con tlned in ttial ward. The stock en the tarin consists el Js hogs, 1-steers, 11 cows, 1 young lattle, 1 horses, I uiiilis. The Children's Heme we letind in order under tlie control or Miss M. Matter. The children happy and contented. They have at this tune ene hundred and eleven inmates 79 males and i2 leinales 1 1 of them colored. We might mention bore that the public build ings are well managed, a credit te the ditler ditler ent managers nud the county. It is with pleasure that we can approve et Iho remarks made by tlie court te the grand jury iu thank lug the ceuuty commissioners ler the Loatitl Leatitl ful manner in which they hul the court hetiBO ropaired and p .Units!, especiilly tlie court ioeui. Yet It is with extreme regiet that vve have te call the attention of thoceuit and commissioners te the miserable plaie In w hich the grand jury w Itnosses have te wait until heard. The space allotted te these witnesses Is about lis feet long by s or 0 feet wlde without ether seats ttim two small benches, the stairs te the bell tower, wash stand and window sill. On Wednesday attorneon, Nev. IS, at ene time there woie evor ruin hundred witnesses ordered into this small space, many el them elderly peeple, ladlen and children, iiiul the only roller they had was when ene of the small rooms lavciuie unoccu uneccu unoccu pled. This Is a disgrace te ihe county and net In keeping with the ether parts el the court room, and we would recommend te the commissioners te employ a competent architect te remedy this evll, and if possible, have u proper addition made te the court Leube ler juries and wltnesses. We wish, in conclusion, te thank the hon orable courts ler valuable aid and assistants) ; also, te the district attorney mid subordi nates. Kospectlully submitted, J. A. Meyers, foreman ; Jehn Y. Wclduisu, dork; tS. K. Ulenner. Jehn MiKtlllps, J. It. Martin, J. U lUuuiguriliier, 11. l'lslier, J. It. Kever, Jacob M. Hendersen, Dmiel Welister, David Yohn, Wayne Hard, Jehn Kieer, Hugh Murphy, Albeit 11 Lrb, 1 lias C. Heller, II. K. Uarber, Uphraun H. -Strlck-ler, Jehn fcipaugler, Ames Lchteriiach, Hen Jamil! lluber, David K. Kuch. 'J he court thanked the giaud inquest for tlie laltlilul manner in which they discharged their duties. t'l.nvs Of 111 11,1 v. Charles W. Frlcker, who was convicted et embezzlement at the Ootebir sisdeus, vvas Hontencod te undergo an Imprisonment of ene year anil four months. Henry .Smith, who plead guilty seme time nge te stealing chlckeus front Win. lioed, et Kast Karl township, was sentenced te under go an imjirlsonmeut of 17 months. Jehn Kreider, convicted of malicious nils nils chlef and larceny, was sentenced te undergo an imprisonment of four months. iiitANti Ji'iiy ni.it.-itN. 'iriic Jlills.h. Ci. Ketst, assault and bat bat tery i Samuel Curtis, false protense , Adam Oblouder, larceny and ombezloiiient ; Herace It. KwarUwelder, lalse protcnae ; Knhraiii Hluie, selling Ilijuer te miners ; Nicholas llendman, lalse pretense ; Wm. Moere, lalse protenso j (loe. W. Ilyerly, malicious trespass ; (ieorge W. Ilyerly, et. ul, neglect of duty ; Hugh H.Leng, et. id, neglect et duty ; Jehn 11. Kapp, embezzlement. Tynuretl JIUIs, fleo. Jl. llauuk. libel ; Christ Shurp, fatso preteiiBO with C. A. llrevvu for costs. I l nitKNT lll'SINKSS. DIHer Clark, who sorvedatorm for a miner olleuse, was discharged by taking the In solvent law. The judgmontdecket wascalledat 1 o'clock and twelve J udgiiients entered for want of a plea, appearaucu and elUdavit of dofense. Judge I'attorsen delivered oplnle.is In the following cases ; Jacob ti. Hmilh, JVHlguoe, vs. Mary JSlnk,. ley, new trial granted. Win. K. Kills vs. Williamson A Pester, new trial granted. In the suit of Kllas Plshervs. Uhtlstlan Knmtiierty Iho rule le show cause why writ should net Is) set a'.lde was tnnde abselute. In the ostate of Fred. Peuscli the auditor's rctsirt was uoiiflrmed alter correction. In tlie ostate of llenjamlii Whlle, deceased, the exceptions te the audltei's roiert were dismissed. Anna L. McCultny (Hed mi applliMllen for a dlvoae liem her husband, Henry C. Me Culliiy, en the grounds of cruel ticatmetil and i)esoitieu. MtTKMinrifnt n inn iiai.i. .vjii. The Jletrelt CJttift te I-ave tlm l.rHgus and laitflr the A.neilAlluii, A ieat stir has Isien created In base ball circles by the repert that the Detroit club will withdraw from Iho National League aud enter the American Association. The reason for the withdrawal Is that the Detrnlts ate opsjt,ed te the new ruin giving visiting clubs f l-i er game Instead of the old percentage. Theni seems le be great loumlatleu for tlie ronert. A secret meeting was held Friday morn mern ing at which the Dotrlet managers and rep resentatives of Iho Amerlcan Association wero present, and at this meeting it Is said the Dotreits doclded te loave ihe Nationals and go te the Americans. The secret leaked out in the altorneon when Manager Watklns, of Dotrelt, re marked te CupL Ansen, or Chicago : "we'll net be against you next seasen, bocause we go with tlie Americans." Capt. Ansen thought It was all a joke, and made no com ment, but President .Spalding admitted that the ciiances were all In favor of the ontlre truth of the change. It Is said that Cleveland will have a loam In tlie American Association next season. A majority of the soven members have prom prem ised te glve Cleveland Pittsburg's place, .lames A. Williams, lermerly manager of the St- Louts liiewns, will likely be uianager. 1 he Wllkosbarre IlccvrU says : "The only tiling "tat new remains te be dene te make luse ball In Hcrauten and Wllkosbarre a sue cess Is te orgsnle a strong State loague. We hepe this will be dene. Wllkosbarre, Scran Scran ten, Willlamspert, Altoeua, Heading and J.anc-viter ought te make a strong loague." VV hat the Detroit l-rmlilent S. DHTiteir, Nev. "0. I'rosldent Stems when quostlenod last night as te the report that the Detrelts would ent6r the American Association was non-ceuuulul as te what action the club would take. He, bowevor, admitted that eilers had been received from the association inviting the Dotreits te enter, and making a handsome preposition. Ma Try te I'erm a Weetern guc. Detueit, Nev. 20. As a result of the vote (silled at the Leaguo meeting, te allow the home club's receipts, giving the visiting club a guarantee, Detroit may drop Irem the league. The directors have a Haltering eiler te outer the AtnericanAssoclatleu which they inayaccept. They certalnly cannot afford te maintain an e.xpenslve team hore under the new rule, and nelther can St. Leuis or Kan sas City. I'rosldent Hterns will probably llrst attempt te socure the organization of a We-itern League, Inte which It is hoped te Indiice Chicago te enter. What I. Said lu Chicago. Cnn ine, Nev. 20. The Xcwi this morn ing sajs: " It is clalmed that the best el leellug does net exist botween the manage ment el the Kasteru clubs and the Dotrelt magnate. The ressuii assigned for the bit terness is that the Lastern men feel that they have been imposed upon. The procecduro of buying the " Itlg Four, " and Dun lap, ami the attempt te eea Olasceck and Denny away from the KU Leuis Muioens Is thrown nil. " Thelr vvhole desire seemed te be te undermine seme ether club and better them selves," said the speaker. " Menoy was no object te them when Ihey wantisj players, and new let them spend seme el their surplus meney If Ihey think theycan'l draw enough people. Horetoforo vve have actually been paying for the Btippert of their players m that we have paid thorn very mudli mere money than they ever jmIiI us, simply because we had mere jeple en our grounds than they did en theirs." Anether rumor vvas that the American Association In erder te get evin with the League for taking Pills burg away trem them had agreed te givothe Detreits half the receipts II they would leave the League, which, It is said was accepted. The chauces are decidedly In favor of a llv ely war between the two asso ciations before the playing season is many mouths old. Ill Alleged relltlcal (latin;;. Lci isvii.i.i:, Ky., Nev. 20 A special te llie i'.nf Irem rieuiingsbiirg, Ky., says : "Werd has just reached hore of a horrible imtcage committed iu Menisee ceuuty, en Flat Keck creek. A few days after Uie con cen con gresnioDal race it bocame known that Key. Leuis Hughes, an aged and highly respected cltiien, had voted the Kepublican ticket, which vvas the llrst vele he evor cast with that party. On the strength et this a crowd of brutes, under the gulse or regulators, went te his home, aud although he was in bed sick at the time, tied him se he could net eiler resistance and beat him with hick ory withes tirtil Ufe seomed extinct llefore leaving ene el the members of the party cauie Inte the heuse aud beat the v ictlm w Ith a lii.ndspike, breaking his jaw bone, fractur ing his skull and treating him iu a most bar barous manner. Sam Petlett, oue of the gaujj, has been arrested." tlA.r.S'S ANfiVAL JtCfUUT. borne Kccointiiemlntlens That lie make, as te tlie Weather .Serv lee. WASiUMireN, Nev. 20. Oonerul Hazen, chief signal officer, in his annual resrt ler the fiscal year ended June SO, lv-ij, says the weather Indications aud storm warnings et the bureau would be be bo cemo mero valuable if regular stations wero established In the West Iudles, and the num ber of stations increased in the West and Hritish America. Koperts rccoived from the sea coast tolegrnph Hues, in seme cases, are of special value lu the issue of storm warnings mid securing aid for stranded vessels. Valuable cargoes have been saved aud sailors rescued by the prompt lnlormatieu communicated evor this line by signal serv Ice observers, and it should net only Is) malntalned but oxtended along the mero dangerous portions of the coast. During theyear, the percontage of variation of weather indications was K2 2-10 percent. Highly satisfactory progress is ronertod in tlie sjslem of cold wave warnings. The Bystem of flags te indlcate the preb able conditions of weather and touiperature, recently adopted by this sorvlce has been unlversally coiumeuded by the public, und the region ever which they are displayed has greatly increased during the year, and the otllcelor want of funds has net been able te supply the demauds. Ittitslit. et Laber Ferm a Meat I'acUluc Cem l'njf. Citii'vrie, Nev. 20. The Chicago Co-epora-tivo Packing and Prevision company is the title of a new corporation just llcensed. Its lermatiun is tlie outgrowth el the stock yards strike, and the stockholders will le drawn mostly Irem the ranks of Iho Knights e Laber and the trades unions, although any oue can held stock. Kauh Individual is 11ml 11ml ted te the ownership of ten shares at f 10 oecb. The capital stock has been Uxesl at ?.kX,000, und llie llrst assessment eff2.f0 er share Is te be paid when $100,000 has been subscribed. Twe I'realilentlal Ulila. Wasiu.noie.v, Nev. 20. The president te-day appointed Jehn T. Carey, of Califor nia, te be United States district attorney for tlie nerthern district of California, anil Jehn M, (J alie way, et Fert Scott, Kansas, te be appraiser of the right of wayel tbedulf, Colerado A, Santa l-'e railroad, tlireugU the Indian territory. THK "BOODLEKS" CONFKSS. s. m, -vi f--i. -. vv 'XSztf: AllTllVIt .IIIHKVH Af QUA l)f, lUIVSE TltlAT, IIUUUII tlT OS Till! hKNHATlOX. FiillgralT and Dairy Cenb-M riist Tliey Were Ilrlbetl Aiknenleilglng Their Own (lullt Hiitl UipiitliiE Kleren Olbem-l'rnclbally no Iluulitl hry Will (Se Instate l'rlxn. Thore does net scorn te be n doubt new that the New Yerk boedlo aldermen will go te jail. The vvhole story et bribery catne out Friday In Iho trial of ox-AldermanMcOtiade. Kx-AItterman Ftillgrall took the witness stand and never were there a mero attontlve atidlonce. The scene was intensely dramatic McUuade kept control of himself remarkably well while the testimony was being glven that w 111 Bend him te the penilentiary. Full gralf told hew elght eld or men had banded thomselves togethor and agreed te vote allke en all questions ; hew the Cable company had offered 750,000 and Iho Hreadway Sur face $000,000 for a franchise). The Cable company's eiler was deemed unrelia ble and the Hreadway'a offer was ac cepted. Thirteen members wero re quired te make a majority, and they were readily obtalned. They held secret" meet ings, and for their votes wero te receive ?22,- 000 each. Later the sum was made $20,000, the balance going for extra votes te pass the franchise evor the mayor's veto. Then came the cress examination, aud Fullgratl nearly breke down under the assaults upon him as a perjurer. He was followed by ex-Alderman Michael Dully, who repoated the story 01 bribery lu overy detail. The testimony kept the court busy the ontire day and Is the ruling sensation of New Yerk. It is thought that nene of the aldermen who have uet turned state's evldence can escape, and that Jacob Sharp is In great danger. IIIVIXO THK DKTVlI.s. Lx alderman rullgratTsald In detall that a special meeting of the beard of aldornien was held In May, 1SSI, atter the regular meeting at which seme eight or nlne members of the beard were present. The dclendant was present. The witness said It was agreed among them that it was necessary te have a majority el the beard a unit for the purpose or dealing with any business transactions or allalrs that) might come bolore the beard ; the combination, It vvas stated, was ler busi ness and net for political purposes. It was also agreed le have anether meeting in a week's time about a week alterwartt at the w itness' olHce. Such meeting was held alterti o'cleck,altor vv ltueas'menhad gene hemp.That meeting was in May before the passage of the 1 1 read way railroad bill. The defendant was present at that meeting. Dempsey and De Lacey wero present at that meeting. Thore were thlrteeu members of the beard present, including tl.e defendant, McLeughllu, Kin ney, Hales, Wuite, MeCabe, Dully, Jachno and threo ethors. McLeughlln was chair man at the meeting. It was agreed at that meeting that It au thing came upefa busi ness nature bofero the common council that they should all vete together. Thirteen was a majority of the beard. Thore was nothing said at that meeting about the 1! read way rail road. The next meeting, It was arranged, should be held at McLoughlin's house ou the evening of the day ilxed." t SPIIIAT0IW IV sl.s-i They met in pursuance te that arrange ment at Mclaughlin's heuse. Thirteen were preseut at that meeting. The meetings were organized. A chairman was elected. Mo Me Mo Leughlln was nominated for the position and he took the chair. The llrst business dis cussed at that meeting was the question of the Kreadwuy railroad franchise. It was stated that two ether companies had applied fOr a franchise. Jaehne, DeLaceyatid three ethers spoke. It vvas stated that ene compa ny, the cable read, had etlered $700,000 ler the franchise, ene-hull cash, and eue-half bends. The llreadvvay Surface company would give, It was S3ld, $500,000 cash for the franchise. "I think Jaebne said that It would uet be advisable te accept the Cable company's eiler, because the company was net roliable and it might be dllUcult te real ize en the bends, und that, thorelere, It would be botter te gUe It te the Hreadway Surface read for $500,000 cash." Thore was a vete taken en the question. The defend ant voted aye. The vete was unanimous. "I thluk," continued the witness, "that soinetulng was said about the amount of money te be rocelved by each member. 1 bellove $22,000 was te be rtcelved by each ene. Some ene, I don't rocelloct who, sug gested that the sum should be $22,000. Jaehne, I believe, said that it could net be done, because tliore were seme who were net lu the combination, but who had te be paid something, and, beside", thore wero ether oxpenses, and the amount could net be made mero than $22,000 each. It vvas agreed that each ene should rocelvo $22,000. The defend ant voted aye en that question. The vete was unanimous. They all voted one way. There was another meeting at McLough lin's house. There were twelve preseutat that meeting. One or the combination was absent. The twolve who wero present in cluded these who were at the meeting held at witness' store. The question came up at the meeting who they would have te receive and distribute that meney McCabe sug gested Meleney,'as he was used te that bust uess. Dully proposed -Mr. Keenan, Heme oue thought Molenoy could net be trusted with se much money. They areed unani mously upon Keenan. Continuing, witness said that seme ene said that Keeuan would like them te let him knew when it was right. It vvas also arranged that Meleney should get the ether uoeesnary votes lit order that the resolution migiil no pisaeu evor tue xete. All mese meetings took plore bofero the lilh or August. There was yet another meeting et tlie thir teen at McLoughlin's In relation te the sub ject of overriding the mayor's veto, at which most of the talking was dene by Jaehne and DeLacy. The majority of them, hew ever, talked ou Uie subject. It was stated that mero votes would have te be obtained te ass the resolution ever the mayor's vete ; that money would be required for that pur pose, and accordingly It vvas resolved that each member of the thlrtoen felieuld roceive $20,000 instead of $22,000, as previously ar ranged, A11MI1 ii.nii uu siivmi:. Ou cress-examination Fullgratl freely, but shunefaceilly, atlmitted the falsity ei seme el his testimony bofero theScualoceuimlttoe, and acknowledgod that he had before that -oininltteo dollberalcly coinmltted perjury. Mr. Novvcemho took nouie of the witness' tes timony bef re the Souate committee, and ever and ever a ain compelled him te ac knowledge that he thou com in it ted perjury, and that he had done te knowingly and de liberately. As te some of his answers before the Senate Investigating committee lie roplled that he could net new recollect whether be had then auswered se or net; he might net have recollected at that time certaln things In connection with the subject which he romem remem romem berod new. riteMisnn immunity ir uu confessed. lawyer Novruembocallod Kullgrall's atten tion te the fact that of tue thirteen whom he u .1.1 u'nnt In Hill rltir la T.a.iv IlaninDnu -...I Hayleu are In Canada, Mclaughlin and Kenny are dead, Duify and uluieelfarg tttate w-yf witnesses, McCabe Is Insane, Jachno In In prison and Metiuade Is en UlaL Tims ten el them are practically detmrrert rr0in tiring estlmeny u rebuttal. The wltin-v," Mien old hew District Attorney Martina Induced him le confess. This was his story i' 1 was arrested n second time for receiving a $1,000 bribe for voting en another mutter. I was brought te Inspector lbrues' room at luaiiiiiiniiurn iinu nun mi, oiarutie ami Mr. Nlcell thorn. The district attorney premised me Immunity If I would disclose all I knew. 1 told him that It was a terrlhln position ler n man le be placed lu, and that It would re. quire Heme thinking bofero 1 could mike up my mind. I asked loge home llrst, and lie finally ullowed me te de se Willi a detective. Then I called my family nbeiit me and asked them what 1 should de. They told me te confess and I came down-town again te Nlcell's heuse, where 1 told what I liava re lated hore te-day. Did you say In a saloon a few weeks age l "I am net n d u feel. 1 wasn't going te Sing Sing 7" asked Novvcembo. I don't recollect that 1 did, FiillgraH' au swered, and then he was allowed te rotlre. til KKV NOT AT Alt TIMItt'UU I was getliug dusk when the dofense get through with him ami when the name or Michael Dully was called out and the pudgj faced ex-atderuiau Irem Duiryvllle mounted the stand. As might have been oxpected his coming crealed toss exclloment among tlie goneral sjwetaters than that of his predoces predeces predoces ser, but it caused panic In the ranks of the guilty. 1 he nowcemor was net at all tearlul. It was plain lliat rnmorse had net been lacer ating his inside. Indced, hoBeomod te let I rather elated te think or llie easy read out or state prison that he hail round, ills story et vvhat he called the "cotnbine" corroborates! FullgrafPs in almost overv nartlcnlur. rn that he did net get his meney qulte se quickly, and only get $10,000 at that. The "Thirteen club" was a net myth but an organization whose transactions he had taken part In. He recelv edlhls money about a month artnwards. "I motMcQiiadeon Iho bick steps of the City Hall," he testllled. "He asked me did I get my meney. I asked hlmdid hOKethts. 'All right,' says he." "And what did you say?" Inquired Mr. Nlcell. "Isald all right, tee." The atidlonce laughed at this, but theie were two hearers who did net laugh the prlsoner aud his wlfe who had stolen in te hear the cumulative ovldencoas It piled high above her husband. When court adjourned it was net known what ethor disclosures wero yet te coine from the proaecutloti, but 11 was bollevod that they have net yet ex hausted their resources, and tlieuame of ex Alderman Miller is mentioned as auotho' auetho' auothe' probablo squealer. StUltlt IIP Till: "JHWUhBUH." i;-A!Ueriiiau Daily Undergoing a Nevere Urel. Kxsinfliatlen. Ni.vv Yerk, Nev. 20. Arlhur J. MeQuade entered the court of general sessions a little bofero 10 o'clock this morning. He vvas all smiles and groeted the reporters cheerfully. The jury arrlved a few minutes laler. While Kecerder Smythe vvas lu Clerk Spark'H efllce Detective Keilly hurried In aud had n very earnest consultation with hlui. The recorder seomed somewhat Unshed evor the matter disclosed In the lnterview. It is said that It relates te discoveries made hy Inspector Hyrnes In regard te the move ments et ex-Aldermen O'Neill, Keilly and Cleary, the threo Hiembers et the rlngel thirteen within the jurisdiction or the court, and also et bouie el the ether bood beod boed lers In this city. There are rumors ou every hand of arrests aud Intended skipping, which cannot be verilled. Michael Dully, the squealer, was culled te the stand ut hall past cloven o'clock te undergo cress examination by Lawyer Nowcemlxi. The witness detailed his connection with the beard of aldermen, and said he fall csl tw Ice, and that he applied nene of his share of tlie boedlo, which was $10,000, te the payment of his creditors. He admitted that he knew he was violating his oath el olHce iu accepting the bribe. He thou related the story el the different moetings held by the boedlo alder men regarding the selling et the franchise te the Broadway surlace railroad, corroborating rullgiatVs testimony yesterday in this partk ular. Whlle he was giving his testimony Cleary, O'Nelll and Keilly entered and tejk seats In the court. Several of Ityrues' men wero ou Iiaud alsi Seme of the bondsmen of the threo aldormen are new In court, and It Is understood the threo latter will be ar raigned later, le have a time lixed for their trials. It Is uudorsteod that District Attorney Martina wilt apply for their coniuiltmeul en fur botter grounds than Uioje he hud when he made the saine motion iu the eases of McCabe and McQuade. ASUTllKIt UNICXOIIH ClATIl.t! UllEMB. Veterlusrt'vn. Unntjle In Umiergtatiit the Mnlatly 'lliatl. Hilling lllne Klver faille. Lincoln, Neb., Nev. 20. The cattle plague among the herds en the Klue river, 10 milts southwest of here, still continues. I p te this time twenty-one head have fallen from the uiystorleus disease, which is sup. pesed te be rabies. About two mouths age a mad deg vvas seen te enter two pastures nml bite a number or cattle In these ranches. Dr. Hillings, of the veterinary school el the Nebraska university, returned yosterday from the Klue rivorceuntry, where he has been for the past week, investigating llie trouble among the benis. He bald that It vvas singular that 15 cattle died within a period of IS days alter the attack. All that dled show oil the saute symptoms exactly cor responding te these glven by veterluarlan authors as theso of Arabian cattle, except that the beasts did net bite or gnaw the spot of tLe wound. One Teul hurpssses Auuther. Viknna, Nev. 20. The "Steeple Jack" who climbed the steeple of the cathedral en the emperor's birthday, August 18, and fixed a Hag te Its peak, recently ordered another flag at a decoration, intending te repeat his Iiorfermanco en the occasion of the omperer'a birthday, Decomber2l. lie incautiously dis closed his Intentien te ene of the decorator's apprentices, a slender, delicate looking boy, aud the lad yeslerduy forestalled the ad venturous " Steeple Jack" by climbing the stoeple himself and fastenlng the flag te the top, ascending by the lightning conductor, and descending In safety amid the BheuU and cheers of an admiring crowd. An r.mliient Lecturer Dies from Opiate.. l'i:euiA, HI., Nev. 20. Dr. U. C. Caldwell, a highly odtiedod gentleman, who traveled around and lectured en biblical aud erleutal subjects was found dead in his room In the Peeria house. Ile came here en the Invitation of Kev. Mr. Haines, of the Cauip Cauip Cauip bolllte church, te lecture. He had long eut eut lered from a rialniul and Incurable disease, and it is bollevod that he took an overdose of whisky and morphine, an empty bottle lu which were drugs of each being leund In bis bed. He was about 15 years old and clalmed te be the only surviving bleed rolatleu of the late Jehn C. Cilbeuu, of Seuth Carellua. A Mexican ltevolutlenUt Caught nud bhut. MAr.vMeiUS, Mer., Nev. 20. Wednesday at oneof the up rlver ranches, n Kovelullonlst named AbolerdaTeJorlua, who was wounded In ene of the recent skirmishes, was captured by government troops ami Immediately taken outundHliet. The recent revolutionary movemont here appeara te have entirely ended, and net a slugle baud la known te be In arms ou this blde el the river, The new commandant here, (Jen. Kulalle Vela, appear determined te suppress all risings, Uieuku seme queer stories are told of his conduct. It is said that Q en. Uaburas, well known here,- Is te relieve him. llfBAIUKU InUlVATlOHB. d WASHtMiTey, D. tt, Ner, KA-l'er sJJV Kostern l'euusylvanhtaDdNevrJewv (JeuorallyUlrweathor.sllchtly warmer, southerly winds. -V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers